Environment
No direct effect
Neutral — no direct effect identified.
Benefits
- No material direct effect identified.
Risks
- No material direct effect identified.
StateOklahomaTo Governor
SB 633: Children; Children's Code; enacting Leo's Law; fentanyl testing; child endangerment; appropriating funds. Effective date.
Kyle Hilbert
SB 633 status: To Governor — Approved by Governor 05/20/2026 (updated May 29, 2026).
Source
OpenStates
Confidence
Low
Analysis basis
OpenStates summary
01
What this bill does
Official summary alongside an AI-generated read on where it stands and why.
Overall Score
60OUT OF 100
Score:60/100 civic fit
Risk:Moderate Risk
Impact:Moderate Impact 55/100
Constitutionality80%
Bipartisan70%
Public opinion85%
Bill summary
What changes
Enacts 'Leo's Law' to update state Children's Code definitions related to child endangerment and mandates state-funded fentanyl testing.
Who is affected
Minor children, families, state law enforcement, and child welfare agencies.
Requirements and enforcement
The state is required to manage and fund the provision of fentanyl testing materials.
Costs and funding
Requires state appropriations for fentanyl testing; exact budget amounts are not detailed.
When it takes effect
Effective date is provided; legislation was approved by the Governor on 05/20/2026.
Potential benefits
Provides enhanced tools to detect and prevent fentanyl exposure among children.
Risks and tradeoffs
Ambiguity in 'child endangerment' updates may cause legal challenges; implementation consistency remains a concern.
What is still unknown
Specific mechanisms for the distribution of testing kits and the precise criteria for new endangerment charges.
02
Impact analysis
✦ AI analysisModeled effects across six domains, estimated from bill text and comparable legislation.
Economy
Mixed / Neutral
55%
Benefits
- Allocates specific state funding for testing
- Direct investment in public safety infrastructure
- Reduces long-term potential emergency service costs
Risks
- Uncertainty regarding long-term budget sustainability
- Potential for unforeseen administrative enforcement costs
- Increased legal resource demands for prosecutions
Society
Positive outlook
60%
Benefits
- Strengthens child endangerment legal protections
- Directly addresses substance-related risks for minors
- Enhanced legal framework for child welfare
Risks
- Risk of ambiguous application in complex family cases
- Potential for disproportionate impact on marginalized families
- Potential for over-enforcement in child custody matters
Technology Industry
No direct effect
Neutral — no direct effect identified.
Benefits
- No material direct effect identified.
Risks
- No material direct effect identified.
Civic Accountability
No direct effect
Neutral — no direct effect identified.
Benefits
- No material direct effect identified.
Risks
- No material direct effect identified.
Public Health & Safety
Positive outlook
65%
Benefits
- Expands state-supported fentanyl testing availability
- Proactive substance risk mitigation for children
- Enhanced capacity to identify dangerous environments
Risks
- Dependence on test kit accuracy and reliability
- Potential for testing gaps leading to false safety perceptions
- Emphasis on identification rather than treatment
03
How trustworthy & consequential it is
Sourcing already shown above, this is what the analysis found worth flagging.
Source
OpenStates
Official bill text or data from OpenStates.
Confidence
Low
Information is limited or incomplete.
Analysis basis
OpenStates summary
Source used for this bill's analysis.
Source note
LegiScan returned a PDF-only document. PDF extraction is not enabled in this build, so the pipeline used a safer fallback.
Analysis scope
Abstract provided; full bill text details on definitions not available.
04
Where it stands
Official record- IntroducedComplete
- CommitteeComplete
- Chamber votesComplete
- Final agreementComplete
- GovernorCurrent
- EnactedUpcoming
05
How it affects your district
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06
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